The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

TWELVE TUE LINCOLX OCTOBER 7. iEaMnissE 8 lira Monster Colorful Spectacle ---------Is Reviewed By President Former Solon Passes Away and Mrs. Coolidge and Is Applauded By Thousands. CONVENTION RETURNS TO BUSINESS TODAY Col. Still Most Lively Issue, With Selected As Next Meeting Place.

i)MAHA, Oct. the clated American put aside husine.s.s of its seventh annual convention hcr.t Tuesday to listen to an address by President Calvin CoolidKc and to pass In review before him In a four mile loni? colorful spectaclo, the leprlon's annual parade. With departure of the chief executive at dusk last eventnp formalities and festivities abso took their departure and the IcKlonarlrea plunged Into serious consideration of several problems confronting them. One point seemeu to have been fUken care of when the place and time committee announced It unanimously would recommend Philadelphia, for the 1296 convention with the time to he announced later by the legion executive committee. Philadelphia has waged a hard fight for the next gathering wanting It along with the sesqula- ccmtennlal celebration.

Hotel lobbies and state delegation headquarters throbbed last ntght with gossip concerning Col. W'tlllam Mitchell, th e.army critic of the air service, and selection of the next national commander. Divided Over Mitchell. There seemed to be a determination In some quarters to prevent the Mitchell matter from getting of the floor of the convention and in another quarter a determination vQually strong to have the American legion boldly assert th.at It unquallfledlj' upholds Colonel Mitchell suh-cornmlttee of fi of the aeronautic committee to alloTit recommendations to the whole committee was expected to Its report this morning be- frrc the convention session night It was Indlc.ated th.at the committee would be asked to adopt a resolution calling for separate air service department, a plan similar to that advanced by Colonel Mitchell. It was understood, how'cver, that the propo.sed resolution wotild not go pcr.sonalltics.

About h.alf the states were not in the original acron- nutlcal committee meeting and no definite Idea of the attitude the morning meeting would adopt could hf ascertained. There were strong Indications, hiiwever, that rcg.ard- less of its action, the of Colonel Mitchell and a for official commendation for him would he spoken from the convention floor. Virtually all of session was to be given over to addresses by prominent army and navy men and civilians wdth reports from three committees, constltu- tloiuvi amendrnent.s, F. I. D.

A. and world peace. Many To Speak. Included In the will be Barton Payne, cluiinnan of lied Cross, Major F. commandant of the marine coips; Francis P.

Jintthews. Knights Columbus; Adnilrul Rolg-rt F. Coontz, F. H. Major OencBul Charles P.

Fummer- all and Hlchard Henry Little, Chicago Tribune mo.st sticccssful parade In the history of the American wii's the comment of National A. Drain us the hi'st la Salvatlotfi riled by re viewing stiuuls It requirctl two hours forty minutes for the grcjit column to pass. Heading the line, by virtue of Its gta'atest in last w.is the from At His Home In University Place. Benjamin R. B.

Weber 73, died Tue.sday night at his home in University Place. He was a member of the state legislature In 1889, and was a former resident of Valparaiso. An expert In fruit growing, he was at one time secretary of the state ticultural'society, superintendent of tlgp state orchards, and editor of the magazine, Horticulture. He had lived in Lincoln for about 30 Before that time he was a farmer for ten years a school teacher, enrolling clerk of the stqte and superintendent of the reformatory at Geneva. Mr.

Weber is by a widow, two son.s. Dr. E. O. Wober of Wahoo John Weber of and Mr.s.

Tillle McCorkle of Lincoln. The body is at chapel pending funeral. Briefly Told News From The Wires F.VCRAMENTO, she admittedly telegraphed her brother-in-law', W. Hamilton of El Paso. that her hu-sband, Robert Hamilton, was dead and had left lier in destltiite circum- stanee.s, Mrs.

Mareen TTtimllton and Robert Hamilton, who confe.ssed that he, prompted his wife to the deception, are today In the city jail facing charges of using to defraud. PROVIDENCE, R. of aliens, a new deportation law and a more easily workable naturalization act were advocated by Chair man Johnson of the house Immigration committee In a prepared addre.sH before the of Women Voters of Rhode Island. Today Science Above Drugs. The Immoral Rapids.

What You Think Counts. Again, Britain Boils. By Arthur Brisbane. DOOMED TO SLOW DEIIT Surgeons Say Elsie Meester, Shot By Fred Cannot Recover. The Rev.

Harold Tunncy of the First Christian church of Ingb Cab, leaves the ministry to work for Mr. drug store. He will sell everything from soda to sedatives. His was not a Christian Science church, but can you Imagine what Mrs. PJddy would say about that.

She was delighted when her principal disciple, Mrs. Stetson, still working startcii the First Christian Science church in New York City, In a small apartment over a drug store, taking for her motto, "Science Above A young lady, who tried tho stage, writes a little book, telling other ladles, still by their firesides. plunge Into the theatrical rapids. A girl can attain fame with less cost to herself in any other In. these bootleg days of fame means a reference to morabs.

Other stage failures have told the sad story, but successes tell a different tale. Fame, If it amounts to anything. Is based on hard work. It was not by paying any moral that fame was achieved by Rachel, Bernhardt, Maude Adams or Minnie Maddern Flske. A young woman really working for fame has no time for nonsense.

Assailant Now On Trial For Murderous Assault On Her Father. 1 HUSOOND TITLES Told Questioned, Recounts History Of His Family Names. Says Is Calied Mostly In the United States. Florbla. Nebraska wa.s second.

But both were fur outnumbered by the Iowa and Wlscomsln men and women. Rands, drum corps, floats, clowns and civilians made up the 16ng line. Iowa, with its great mass of men each bearing a corn.stalk and shouting "niitional Where The T-ull Corn Grow," hcbl a In the parade nearly thirty minutes. The president was by the lifting of a veritable forest of corn stalks. Even drum n)ajors of the Iowa delegation heat time with corn stalk batons.

Threw Around. Iowa was joined by South Dakota In throwing corn to the 250,000 spectators who lined the route of march. Kentucky tobacco, i'alifonnla threw manges, and a wag remarked he hoped Texas would not throw steers. Drum corjis. each nattily attired In bright uniforms, rounds of applau.se.

The Karine, corps, for three years champion of the legion, received much favorable comment. One float was that of the Racinc, po.st, a group of sohliers in actiotti, po.se«l realistically, despite the l)umplng and of the truck, which bore them, that many spectators thought the was cast. tither floats depleted the various Industries of Kansas having a wheat float with its South Dakota a mining float. Iowa a eora I'lorlda and orange floats. Massachuselts an linpres- in the line.

The members wme puriile ami gowns. Mrs. vigorously as the and by singing the state song. Tl)c mHi chers were few, hut a.s The men, as six as rode along of two old titne During tlie parade, a alr- In Iowa, 8,500 Sunday students, tried to copy tho Bible In one day, failed, and will finish the Job next Sunday. Such if done thoughtfully, is worth while, but It might be better to write a few verses and then think about them for an hour.

For Instance; Thou bclleve.st that there Is one God; thou doest well; the devils also believe tremble. But wilt thou know, vain man, that faith without works Is Or this; "He hath shewed thee, man, what is good; and what doth the require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy To those verses from and Micah, add the first of the Psalm: "The heaven.s declare the glory, of God; and the firmament showeth his Meditating on those verses might do more good than copying the entire Bible 10 times. what you think that counts, not what you copy. The British, filled with fine frenzy' denounce an American who has bought a British of the 11th century to bring, it here. Thcy want law to prevent Americans might ask the British where they got their treasures In the British museum.

National Gallery, etc. (Special to The St.ar.) HASTINGS. Oct. Meester, pretty young farmer girl who wa.s shot In her bed at her home about midnight on March 22. 1925, Is doomed to slow death, doc- tor.s agree, while the man who shot her, Fred Stellars, former ploye of her father, is being prosecuted for ns.saultlng her father with intent to commit murder.

Elsie has been In the Mary Banning Memorial hospital since the shooting, paralyzed from the waist down by one of the bullets which pierced her body and lodged near the spinal column. She was taken to Rochester, last week, but returned to Hastings Monday with the grim that surgical skill l.s helpless before her injury and that at best she can live no more than five years. Her father l.s without pay for her care at the hospital becau.se the bill so far has not been paid, was refused re admittance to the Institution on her return here until a local citizen voluntarily contributed enough to pay In advance for one care. Her future thereafter hangs In the' balance. She has been one of the cheeiie.st be.st of patients, nur.ses who have come In contact with her agree, In of her Injury, which make.s her absolutely dependent on trained care.

Stellars went to the farm home of Welrt J. Meester on the night of March 22, entered tho room hi which the three Meester girls wore sleeping, took Elsie by the hair, according to the story of one of the girls, and then began shotiting as they screamed. Mr. was through the body just tho heart, the bullet p.assing through the left lung. It xvas latei found just under the skin ihe back.

HLs recovery was phcnoni- enal. He was in the ho.spltal only five days and then wltliout assistance. The two other girl.s sustained minor injuries in the shooting. defense is insanity, his attorney seeking to prove that lie ha.s the mind of an 8-year-old child. PARIS, Oct.

the Associated Henri de la Falaise de la Coudraye, Gloria husband, when told Tuesday that his title was questioned In the United States, said laughingly: "After all, I suppose we are all descended from Adam. have the title of ho continued, has not caused nie vanity. But, since the point has been raised, here are the facts. I have authenticated birth and marriage certificates of all my ancestors since 1271, when a member of my family addressed a memorial to the king complaining that his castle had been ruined by the late wars. The document is now in the Rouen sort of thirteenth century income tax complaint.

title Is actually Marquis de la Coudraye, conferred in 1707 on my fifth great grandfather, then named Baron de la Falaise by Queen Marla Casimira, of at the time he was ambassador at Rome. This title Is confirmed by several documents by Louis XV, especially one dated Versailles, November 22, 1766, countersigned by the king's secretary. use the name de la Falaise be- cau.se it Is one of the great grandfather branches of the le Bailley family. De la Falaise Is tho only existing branch today of that family, So, this should he my entire Henry Le Bailley de la Falaise, Marquis de la a matter of fact. I am generally called in the United States." Gloria Swanson was present in Did they manufacture that Egyptian obelisk in the Thames embankment, or did some British bring it from Egypt? Where they get the llosetto stone, the Elgin marbles, and other valuable odds and ends? Why is a British priory in America more out of place than an Egyptian obelisk moved from the to the Thames? Okays Paroles for Federal Prisoners WASHINGTDN, Oct.

Tlie federal board of paroles completing annual of fall meetirig.s at the three important federal prl.sons, has recommendeil paroles for twenty-seven prisoners now held In McNeil Island penl- tentiary. Jn adilltion to giving fav- orabe consideration to the 27 Attorney General Sargent an nounced today the board fifty applications. Action on approximately 360 oases was postponed until the next sesshm. gold and yellow silk dressing gown when her husband made his statement. She said: "I am greatly pained at these- reports, and want the thing settled once for all.

"I have never used the title for commercial purposes. In fact when cerealn posters with the title appeared at theaters In the United States, I caused them to be Rev. Elihu Branch, Koneer Lincoln Resident, Is Dead Rev. Elihu Branch, 91. a resident of Lincoln for forty years, passed away at 7 p.

m. Tue.sday at a local hospital. After coming hero In the early eighties as a Baptist mlnlspw. Rev. Branch retired when abo'it 60 years old and engaged in several bust-' ness enterprises.

Ho ahso wrote religious articles for a number of publications. A son. E. D. Branch of Omaha, survives.

Rev. Branch was a of the late Dr. B. L. Paine.

The body is at chapel pending arrangements. Stage Raids On Gambling Houses; Hundreds Jailed CHICAGO. Oct. Wooers of the fickle goddess of chance In Chicago gambling houses got a tough break from laick last night when attorney's detectives, without made simultaneous raids on a score of places, heretofore considered "protected." Some two hundred men were arrested and a vast amount of paraphernalia confiscated. speedy auto run SPOKANE.

Oct. Nine hours ahead of their schedule for a 100-hour continuous run from Vancouver, B. to Boston, Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, president of the American Automoble association, and Ernest N. Smith of Washington, D.

C-, manager, passed through Spokane at midnight after a run of approximately 500 miles including a crossing of the Cascade Mountains in twelve hours and 25 minutes. CHARTER NO. 1798. No. 10.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT LINCOLN. In the state of Nebraska at the close of Business on September 28. 192.5. RESOURCES. Loans ami including rediscounts, acceptances of other and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with mdorsemgnt of this bank (except those shown in and c) Total loans S6.240.192.31 Overdrafts, unsecured .....................................................15,038.90 U.

S. Govarnment securities owned: All othe- States Governuonit securities (including premiums, if any) 198.000.00 Total 198,000.00 Other stocks, securities, 1,861,202.57 Banking house J475.000.00, Furniture and Fixtures $95,910.48 670.940.4H Real estate owned other than banking house 6.022,36 reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 688,363.48 Items with Federal Reserve bank in process of collection Cash In vault and amount due from national Amount banks, bankers, and tnist companies in the United States (other than included in Items 8. 9. and 10) for clearing house Mlscellaneoua rash items 100,839.34 87 Other if any 56.65 $2.543.392.54 2,292.61 250,000.00 £18,250.00 251,580.76 107.882.93 190,.37 S. 57 180.471.12 7.3,385.00 468,230.00 293,500.77 41,459.02 68,941.80 Gld whole mountain rangc.s ir, still young and so active, just now, that scicnti.sts pmilct violent carth- quakc.H in India and Italy.

Formerly, doctors tild gentlemen to their nerves. Scientists doing the same thing for the earth, may pacify volca- In Italy vohanic lieat Is used commercially power. In Uullfornla, live steam Is brotight up from geysers and runs maclilnes. earth jierhaps only a safely valve, extensive of plam fit over the of march. heat within, to quiet Youngest Iowan In Civil War Is Dead REDONDO BEAGH, ('ah, Oct.

7. H. Miller, said to he the younge.st Iowan to serve In the Civil war, at his residence here Tuesda.v. Miller was nationally known In activities of Graml Army of the was formerly county auditor at San Dlcgo ami police judge here. He was born in Clnclnattl, In 1849 and his family moved to Iowa sliortly thereafter.

its nerves, causing Vesuvius his hiolhcts to join the list of deati volca (Copyright, 1925.) CHARTER NO. 5213. Reserve District No. 10. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN, NEBR.

AT LINCOLN. In the state of Nebraska at the close of Business on September 28, 1925 RESOURCES. Loan.s ami discounts. Including ndiscounts nc- ceptanccs of banks, and foreign billp of exchange oi draft.s sold with indorsement of this bank ahown in and c) Oveidrafts, unsecured U. S.

Government securities owned: Deposited to circulation (tl. S. par value) All other United State.s Government securities (Including if any) Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, Furniture and Flxttirea Heal other than banking bouse reserve with Federal Reserve bank Items with Federal Reserve Bank In process of collection Cash In vaiilt amount due from national Amo)int due from Htate banks, bankers. ami trust in the States (Other than in- in items 8, 9. or 10) Exchanges for clearing bouse on other banks in the s.ame city or town reporting bank (other than Item 12) Mlflcelianeous cash items Redemption fund with U.

Treasurer and dtje from U. H. Treiisurer Other if any Total LIABILITIES. stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Hesei ved for accrtied ('Ireulating notes Amount to n.attonal lianks Aniijunt due to State hanks, t)ankers, and trust com- panifs in the United States and foreign cmintries ttinn Inchnh'd in lU or 23) cliecks outstanding checks outstanding Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of in less than 30 days (other than for money co)inty, or other depo.sits secured by of assets of this hank or surety Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 daye or more notice, and postal savings): of deposit than for money borrowed) time savings deposits 196.692.03 688.647.26 453.377.75 100,839.34 Total $11.124,029.16 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits 68 Reserve for 26,070.91 215,470.59 Less current expenses paid 86.388.60 129,081.99 Reserved for taxes, interest, accrued 25,101.85 Amount due to national banks 791.232.40 Amount to State banks, bankers, and companle.s In the and foreign countries (other than In items 22 or 1.867,336.97 Certlfleil checks outstanding 17,773.77 checks outstanding 50,722,05 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days); Individual deposits subject to check 4,326,483.82 Certificates of deposit due in than 30 days (other than for money borniwed) State, county, or other deposlt.s secured by pledge of assets of this b.ank or S)irety 452,526.49 Dividends unpaid 461.50 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of (other than for money borrowed) 69,323.59 Other time deposits saving.s deposits 7,000,00 United States deposits (other than postal savings), Including War Loan deposit account and da- posits of United States disbursing officers 71,384.33 Letters of Oedit and Travelers' Checks sold for cash and outstanding Total $11,124,029.1.1 State of NebniRwIlFcounty of S.

H. Burnham, preaflSent of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of mv knowledge belief. S. H. BURNHAM, President.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of October, 1925 GLEN STEVENS. Notary Public. (Seal) Correct H. FREEMAN, F. M.

HALL. S. C. WAUGH. 825.205.94 803.06 12,500.00 1,669.89 366.124,05 488,817.21 31.086.6.', 1..561.371.58 262.797.09 179.349.09 10.69ft 17 146,615.01 $4,258,015.63 500.000.00 100,000 00 29.422.73 18,213.04 248.300.00 $2.2.38.107.17 CHARTER NO.

8885. Reserve District No. 10. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. AT LINCOLN In the state of Nebraska at the close of Business on September 28, 192.5.

RESOURCES, Loans and discounts. Including acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with Indorsement of this bank (except those shown in and c) Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government Securities Owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S.

bonds par value) All other United States Govermnent securities (including premiums, if any Total Other bonds, stocks, securities, Furniture and fixtures Real estate other than" b.anklng Lawful reserve with Reserve liank with I'Vderal Re.vserve Bank in proce.ss of collection Cash in vaults and amount due from national Amount due from banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than in- in 8, 9, and 10) clearing cash Items Rtxb'niption fund with U. S. Treasurer and from 1'. Treasurer Total 120,500.00 364,161.72 287,011.16 512,660.66 74.271.0.5 37.909 04 1,797.17 484.661.72 13.570.56’ 44,607.09 963.267.3» 6.025.00 $3.932.3.38.91 3.362.079.86 Your Back Given Out? oes every little task tire you out? Do you get up lame and stiff; suffer a dull, constant backache and sharp twinges of old and worn out at the end of each day? Have you suspected your kidneys? Once the kidneys slo wup, body impurities accumulate and upset the wh()le system. Too often tht warning of continual backache or disturbance of -he kidney secretions is ignored until sickness develops.

risk neglect! If your kidneys need help, use Pills. are for the kidneys only. Are recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Lincoln Folks Found Relief: DAVID WAOENLE1TN6R, prof of I I- "Moridm; luv Icn'k li 1 il. dititcd li bni i( a ilull.

gnawliig my my iib-it (o nnii nvcr tlic 1 tiDii nic up MRS. VIDA SMITH, .916 North 17h na.vs: and Shrrp stabbed through bac i.n«t my bark 4 no weak, 1 trs my I dizsy. black specks my Vycs weto I tired euaily larked atrength. After using Bills iroiu Drug Store. I rnred P.

DROWN, prop, of Apartment, 2015 work bnike my and to too freely, my kblruya to art arnl my out fniin Wlien I pains me across my back ijrid 1 ntralghten igaln I fi'lt tired and all worn out. fine I ji fixed me up In tine and I needed kidney remedy I that nave cured Kverif h(iH 00c a hojp. PILLS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys FtuttcV'MUiiuni Mfg. Chemist ft, Buff Y. Total $4.258,015.6.3 of Nebraska, ssr 1, E.

H. Cashier of the above-named do solemnly swear that the above Is tnie to ttie of my and belief, E. H. MULLOWNEY. Cashier.

sworn to before me this 5th dav of October. 1925. M. W. VANCE, Notary Bublie (Seat) BAUL A.

F.VCEKNKFi. BENJ. F. Directors. LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in fund Unuilvivled profits Less paid Circulating oulstanding Amount due to nattonaK iMUik.s due to Stiite banks, tnist panles in the States foreign eoun- trlea (other than Iniluded In Items 22 or 23) ('ertifled outstanding Uasbler's eheek.s Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check deposit due in than 30 days (other than for money date, rounty, or depo.sits secured by of assets of thia or surety Dividends unpaid Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money liotTOwed Other deiKisits Postal savings CHARTER NO. 7239. Reserve District No. 10. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE AT LINCOLN In the state of Nebraska at the close pf Business on 28.

1925. RESOURCES, and discounts, including rediacounts, accept- am of other banks, and foreign bills of or sold with indorsement of this bunk fhoHc shown in )) Dvertlrafts, unsecured U. S. Government Securities Owned: to seeuie (U. lionds par value) Other bonds, stocks, securities, Uaiikiiig bou.s**, Furnituie and Fixtures.

I Uml than banking house Ijiwful re-i'cve with Kideral Beaeive Hank Cash In vault anil amount from riatiunul banks j-Vmount from b.ank.**. bnnkein. and trust In other Iban lU- In 8. 9, and 1ft) Exibanges lor Miscellaneous UvileiiiptIon fuiul will) C. S.

S. Treasurer 3.51.99ft 7ft 321,989.07 2.51,04ft. 7ft 36.81«« 43 1.679 37 $4,119.274 96 6,921.68 200,000. Oft 97.D4.3.61 00ft. Oft 40.660.Oft 26.575.17 289,496.85 910.776.69 3,11.3.94 55.138.72 1.670.08.5.06 32,662.00 105,527.58 4O0.O0 65.326 16 3.35..377.70 1,209.73 100 000 0 44,.524 48 118.700.00 3,469,114 $3.932.338 91 Total Nebraska.

Countv of Lanca.ster, ss: I. E. E. Emmett, Ciishier of tln- above-named bank. do solemniv swesr tbat above statement is true to fbo of mv knnwleiige and bellef E.

E. EM.METT, Cnsliler Subserlbed and svvorn to before me tbia 5th day of Ortoher, 1925 D.VNIEL HELLWIG, Nofary Pubi le. (Seal) HACKNEY, F. W. HACKNEY, CHARTER NO.

123t2. Reserve District No 10 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE LINCOLN STATE NATIONAL BANK AT LINCOLN In the state pf Xebr tsKu at ttie of Bualnrss on 28 192.5 RESOURCES. 10 000.00 Total LIABILITIES. 64 t'apltal stock In Surplus fund Undivided profits Reserve for depreciation r.ess current paid for taxes, accryed Circulating oiifstHnding Amount to natlonsl banks Amount due to State banks, and trust coin- panlea In the United States and foreign countrlea lollu than bided In Items 22 or 23 outslaiidbig outiUiituling Demand deposits (other than bank depostts) subject to Retervo (depostts payabto within 30 days): I Individual Mubject to cheek i 'ei of deposit In Usa than 30 (other than for tnoney bortiiw ed) rttale. other murilfliial secured by I pledge to assets this or surety bond Dlvldend.s unpabi Timo deposits subject to Rooervo tpayabto aftor 30 I days, or subject to 30 days or moro nottco, and postal savings); (Other time tleiaisHs 'postal 5.743,650.52 300.000.00 luo.ooo'oo 182,834.17 20 000.00 237,207.64 54,373.47 681 115 99 2,350,669 45 15,203.67 16,048 34 1,175.214 79 82.896.68 271.8.51.Î1 I 48 349.329 47 778 75 4 943.21« and Im liKllng reiliscmints, aeceptane, banks, end fuiiigii bills of excbange or nl tisnk xi ept tn and Overdraft U.

S. Government Securities owned: Total Dther bonds, stocks, securities, and Real owned than lisnklng house Lawful reservi- iltb ral Reserve Hank Cash In vault and nmoimt national Animmt from State banks, bankers. trust in Cnitetl (other than iluded In 8. 9. and 10) Excbanges fnr clearing bouse Cash items Total LIABILITIES.

Capital stock pnkl Undlvbled ss nt expenses for Int.rest. Amount to nallotial beiiks Aniomit to banka, rs. and trust in the Cnlli Htstes Ign roun- (other plan In Itun- 22 or Ortlfled liti outstanding (he. ks mit. tandirig Individuai to I stes of due In le.is than 30 (other than for money county, or otlnr municipal secured by of assits bunk or surely bond Certlflcules of ib (other than for money borrow Other 236.741.51 8.7H 4ft 3.59.2,0» 1 10.

lilt III) 75.8.35.85 97,757.43 61.37 Total of Nebraska. I Dunn, that the above ntat 5.74,3.6.50 52 Countv of Lancaster. of the nbove.named bank, do solemnly swear Is true to the best of knowledge anil BYRON DUN.V. Cashier. Hubsi rlbed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Ortoher.

1925. B. HMITH, Notary Public. (Seal) Corrict- Attest; W. WAl.LACE F.KNE.ST Fi'LHOM, CARL WEI Directory 6.3( 6 80 39,5,218 14.520,12 33,500.00 221.748.63 63,628 03 374 404 35 606,913 12.899.282 73 200,000.00 12.ftl lit 32.33 9 7 10,036 III 2.644 906 4 $2.899 2- 3 Total State of Nebr.isk count of Laiu-ister, as: 1, Geo, Woods, ra of bank sobannly that the above stutemeni to the of inv and lielief WOOD.q, Caahbr Subserlhed and sworn to liefote me thia 6ih dav October, 1925 H.

L. LEINBERGER, Notary Public (Real) Correct DON I.OVE, CHARLE.S OLRON, BARKLEY. Directors. I.